texts: <mask> was born in Paris, France, on July 24, 1946, and became famous in the 1960s. His first single "Capri c'est fini" became an international hit and made him famous. 3.3 million copies of the song were sold. His musical career has spanned four decades. Jean-Paul Belmondo hosted a ceremony in 1992 in which he was awarded the Ordre national du Mérite for his contributions to French culture. On July 24, 1946, <mask> was born in a taxi as he was being transferred to the hospital to deliver his mother. After the birth of his son, his father left home.René was sent to an orphanage in Paris after his mother lost custody of her children. He was placed in the custody of various foster homes in the Berry region of France. René became a runaway during that time. Father Angrand, a priest in the Cher region of France, became his mentor and taught him literature and music. Father Angrand and Vilard met in 1991 when Vilard bought the monastery. After moving to Paris, René met Daniel Cordier, a former member of the French Resistance and Art dealer who adopted him in 1962. Vilard had been in the state child care system.He worked at a record store at Champs-lysées. René began taking singing lessons to further his musical talents. He was discovered by a Mercury Records executive. A meeting with an executive from Mercury Records led to a rise in his musical career. His first single, Capri c'est fini, was released in June 1965, and instantly became a hit in France and abroad, selling 3.3 million copies and making Hervé Vilard a household name. It has been described as "eternal" and "written with intensity by Vilard". The singer was offered a deal by France Dimanche, under which the magazine would help him find his mother.In return, <mask> <mask> gave the magazine exclusive rights to the interviews and the press coverage that would follow a successful reunion. After Vilard accepted the offer, France Dimanche launched a publicity campaign which resulted in Vilard returning to his mother. The sales of France Dimanche increased greatly. His mother passed away in 1981. Vilard released two more hits in order to establish him as a successful artist. He opened for Claude Franois on a European and world tour in 1966. Franois and <mask> had disagreements and their co-operation ended.He embarked on a tour of South America in order to meet with success. Between 1969 and 1970 he went back and forth between France and Argentina. He met with great success in Mexico. His records become hits in Korea, Turkey, and Japan. There were sold-out concerts at the Palais de Sport in Algeria in 1966. Nous became a hit in France in 1978, selling 2 million records. He appeared in a variety show at L'Olympia for the first time on December 31, 1979.Reviens sold 1 million copies in the summer of 1980. In 1984, 1985 and 1987, he combined his studio work with tours across France, forming a chain of 1980s album hits. His tours included appearances at orphanages. <mask> appeared at the L'Olympia in the early 1990s. He received the Ordre national du Mérite in 1992 at a ceremony hosted by Jean-Paul Belmondo. In 2004, the Berry region named a performing arts building after Villard. His CD "Cri du coeur", which includes lyrics from the works of Marguerite Duras, Aragon, Brecht, and other writers and poets, marked a departure from his usual entertainment-oriented style and gave him wide recognition among France's literati.Klaus Barbie, a former nazi officer, was deported to France for trial after attending one of his concerts in Bolivia. He wrote an autobiographical book called L'me seule in 2006 and followed it up a year later with Le Bal des Papillons. <mask> was the first well known French singer to come out as gay and did so on the radio. He was admitted to the hospital because of his cholesteatoma. Fais la rire Champagne, Rveries, Nous Je, and Le Vin de Corse are some of the discs.

masks:
Hervé Vilard
René Vilard
Hervé
Vilard
Vilard
Vilard
Vilard


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American television producer, co-founder of MTV and the CEO of FredFilms, an animation production company based in Burbank, California. He has worked for MTV, Next New Networks, and Frederator Studios. He is an angel investor in several technology and media start-ups, has produced live action and animated programs for cable television and the internet, and began his professional career as a jazz and blues record producer. In numerous fields, his work has been honored. He is a member of the Animation Magazine Hall of Fame and has been awarded several Annie Awards for his television productions. In 1969 he began his media career in college radio. He never graduated from college because he spent most of his career at the radio station headquarters.Oblivion Records was started by him at Columbia with partners Tom Pomposello and Dick Pennington. The revival of the label will include a digital release of a concert recording of jazz innovator Cecil Taylor. He produced several dozen jazz and blues albums for independent companies. New Music Distribution Service, a non-profit distributor of musician owned record company started by composers Carla Bley and Michael Mantler, had an early employee who went on to work with Bley's big band as sound engineer and road manager. Hank Jones, Mississippi <mask>, Willis Jackson, Jaki Byard, Linc Chamberland, Tom Pomposello, Johnny Woods, Joe Lee Wilson, Eric are some of the musical artists that have been produced by <mask>t. After working with media promotion innovator Dale Pon at New York's WHN Radio, Seibert began his work at Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment in 1980. As a co-founder of MTV: Music Television and the channel's first creative director, he was responsible for a complete rethinking of how the entire television industry was able to think of themselves as brands.MTV did not have the kind of programs that were thought of as "television," only more than 160 hours of music videos that were about three minutes each, and no set schedule that could be promoted. The alternative promotional strategy was completely different from traditional networks. The promo and network identifications his team produced did not resemble anything TV had ever seen before, focusing on an approach that subtly made a series of "promises" to viewers in the craziest and most creative ways possible. The network identifications, 10-seconds each, were based on the MTV logo he commissioned and approved, designed by the Manhattan Design collective. The logo was changed hundreds, thousands of times within a short animated film. The approach ultimately prevailed after some senior network executives objected to a logo that did not remain constant. The 10-second network IDs influenced graphic design and advertising for a long time.The team that developed "I Want My MTV!" was led by <mask>. One of the most famous advertising campaigns of the late 20th century was the creative direction by his mentor Dale Pon. The world's first media branding company was founded in 1983 by Fred/Alan Inc. They had worked together in college radio a decade before, and he was one of his key creative lieutenants at MTV. Between June 1984 and January 1985 they adapted the MTV branding and promotional strategy to change the fortunes of the children's cable channel, moving it from worst to first in the ratings in six months. The first oldies TV network was created by Nick-at-Nite at the request of the president of Nickelodeon. Over the course of the company's existence, they did work with a number of channels.For several years, he was involved with the cable TV industry. He was employed by Turner Broadcasting as the last president of Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, then as a consultant for almost 15 years at Warner-Amex successor MTV Networks, and as a producer of several animated series. In his time working in cartoons at three studios, Seibert has helped jumpstart the creator careers of over 100 animated filmmakers. As the last president of the Hanna-Barbera cartoon studio, Seibert was able to revive the company's reputation with the establishment of the animation incubator What a Cartoon! The Golden Age of mid-20th century cartoons, with 48 short films from creators around the world, was the basis of the series that was launched by Hanna-Barbera. The shows included Genndy Tartakovsky's Dexter's Laboratory, David Feiss' Cow and Chicken and I Am Weasel, and John R. Dilworth's Courage the Cowardly Dog. Turner Broadcasting's 1996 sale to Time Warner resulted in the establishment of Frederator Studios, an independent animation producer based in Burbank, California.Rob Renzetti's My Life as a Teenage Robot is one of the shows that Frederator has established itself as a major American independent. Over the course of two decades, Seibert created 250 short cartoons at a number of studios, including Frederator Studios, where 19 of them were continued as series. Channel Frederator is one of the Internet channels created by Seibert. A group of investors tried to save Kitchen Sink Press after starting Frederator Studios. The first season of Bee and PuppyCat was the most backed animated project of the last several years. The second season of the show was accidentally leaked onto the Vimeo channel in early 2020, but was eventually dropped on the streaming service. FredFilms was formed with a first look deal at VIS Kids.The company is in various stages of production on five remakes of vintage Seibert productions, including a live-action The Fairly OddParents for Paramount+. The company is developing several adult and children's original animated properties, furthering the philosophy of creators first, always original, and producing your next favorite cartoon. The first president of the new MTV Networks Online was tapped by MTV Networks CEO Tom Freston in March 1999. Next New Networks is the leading online television company with over 2 billion all time video views and over 200 million views every month. Along with their affiliated Indy Mogul, Barely Political, Channel Frederator and several other networks, the company's superdistribution has allowed it to become among the most widely distributed video in the world. Next New Networks had the world's top two videos viewed by the end of the year. Next New Networks was acquired by YouTube.The first New York City location of Frederator Studios was founded by David Karp in 2004. Frederator Studios' Park Avenue South offices were where he and Marco Arment started Tumblr. An angel investor in the company, <mask> served on the board before it was acquired. Thirty Labs, a startup studio based in New York City, was formed by Frederator Networks, John Borthwick, Jonathan Miller, and others. The company ceased operations in 2015. There are various animated shorts and series on the channel. The revival of Bravest Warriors by Pendleton Ward on November 8, 2012 was originally aired as a pilot on Random!Nicktoons Network had cartoons in 2009. One of the biggest animation channels on the internet, Simon's Cat, was signed by Channel Frederator. By September of 2014, the network had over 65 million monthly views and over 10 million subscribers, and by the end of the year, it had reached 1 billion monthly views on YouTube. In August, Seibert stepped down from his position as CEO of Frederator, though the company said he would remain an executive producer for current projects. The Story of Kids TV Mastermind <mask>t: Cultivating a whole new generation of weird in animation was interviewed by the Los Angeles Times.

masks:
Frederick Seibert
Fred McDowell
Fred Seiber
Seibert
Seibert
Fred Seiber


texts: <mask> was an American Republican Party politician who served as Secretary of Health and Human Services and Ambassador to Ireland under President Ronald Reagan. <mask>'Shaughnessy was born in New York. She began her studies at Albertus Magnus. She graduated from Albertus Magnus College in 1952 after studying abroad in the Netherlands. From Boston College Law School. The year 1956. She was the only woman in the class.She was admitted to the bar in Massachusetts. The Annual Survey of Massachusetts Law was edited by her. Heckler was the first woman to serve on the Governor's council for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1964 and 1968, and was elected as a Republican from the 90th to the 97th Congresses. Heckler received a degree from Johnson & Wales University. Heckler was a Republican who supported moderate to liberal policies favored by voters in her state. The Civil Rights Act of 1968 was supported by Heckler. In 1977 she founded the Congresswoman's Caucus, a bipartisan group of 14 members focused on equality for women in Social Security, tax laws, and related areas.Heckler cosponsored the Equal Rights Amendment. She did not support a constitutional amendment to ban abortion. Heckler became an activist for pro-life causes later in life. She breezed through several re-election bids in Massachusetts because of her network of constituent services. Heckler had a penchant for high fashion in the capital. She was a ranking member of the Veterans' Affairs Committee and served on the Banking and Currency Committee. She replaced Representative Catherine May, who had been defeated for re-election, as ranking member of the House Beauty Shop Committee.Heckler defeated incumbent Republican Joseph W. Martin, Jr. in the primary in 1966 to win her first term. Heckler was 46 years older than Martin, who had previously served as Speaker of the House. Heckler was easily re-elected after winning the general election with just 51 percent of the votes. Massachusetts lost one of its congressional seats because of population growth. Barney Frank's district was combined with that of <mask>'s district, which was the only one in Massachusetts that didn't need to be redrawn. The 4th district was numerically Frank's district, but it was more geographically Heckler's district. Heckler began the race as a favorite.Frank was able to portray Heckler as a Reagan ally by pointing to her early support for his tax cuts. She lost the support of the National Organization for Women because she opposed federal funding for abortion. She lost the race by a larger than expected margin. After her defeat, no woman would be elected to Congress from Massachusetts. Heckler turned down several government jobs, including as an assistant NASA administrator, before Reagan nominated her to replace Richard Schweiker as Health and Human Services Secretary. On March 3, 1983, she was confirmed by an 82-3 vote in the Senate. The three dissenters were conservative Republicans.Early on as secretary, Heckler commissioned the Secretarial Task Force to investigate a "sad and significant fact: there was a continuing disparity in the burden of death and illness experienced by Blacks and other minority Americans as compared with our nation's population as a whole." The report is often referred to as a landmark document for health disparity and health equity inquiry after it provided the historical foundation for many reports thereafter. Clarice was a member of the task force. Heckler supported the Reagan administration's more conservative views, presided over staffing cuts in the department as part of the administration's spending reductions, and spoke on a wide array of public health issues. It was difficult for Heckler to get the topic of AIDS on the Cabinet meeting agendas, and she never discussed the crisis with Reagan. Heckler assured the American public that the nation's blood supply was safe for people who need large transfusions and for the average person who might need it for surgery. Heckler was the first woman to be named a designated survivor.She was in the role during the inauguration. Heckler's tenure as secretary was marked by a public soap opera that played out in the Washington press when her husband, John, filed for divorce. Concerns about the impact of the divorce on conservative voters caused the couple to argue whether Massachusetts or Virginia had jurisdiction in the case. After Reagan's re-election, Heckler stayed on in the Cabinet, but some in the White House and agency thought she was an ineffectual manager. Reagan told reporters there had never been any thought in his mind to fire Heckler. Instead, she was appointed as Ambassador to Ireland, with a $16,000 pay cut that prompted the press to ridicule Reagan's characterization of the situation as a promotion. In December 1985 she was confirmed as ambassador.The International Fund for Ireland received a US$120 million grant from the Ambassador to Ireland. She was an effective spokesman for her government's policies on everything from Central America to international trade, as a frequent guest on Irish television programs. Heckler's term ended in August 1989 after she resigned to pursue a private career. Heckler was the first woman to deliver a graduation address at the University of Scranton. The Burns Library at Boston College houses Heckler's papers. Death Heckler died at Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington, Virginia, at the age of 87. Jane Anderson has a list of female United States Cabinet Secretaries.There is a fight for a single seat in Congress. Miami Herald, October 17, 1982. 5 images. Karen DeYoung. The Washington Post published a story about <mask>. D1. The man is David Hoffman."Heckler offered Irish Ambassadorship", Washington Post, October 1, 1985. A1. She was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as the person who was named as The Washington Post published "The Heckler Breakup" in October of 1984. B1. Donnie Radcliffe. The Washington Post published "The Women's Caucus" in 1978.B13. Spencer Rich. The Washington Post wrote aboutckler's administrative skills being inadequate for agency. A1. Myron and Sarah were together. The Senate confirmed Heckler. The Washington Post.March 3, 1983 p. The Speaker of the House was Joe Martin of N. Attleboro. The U.S. House of Representatives website has a clerk. Father and son rally the troops on a truth tour. Albertus Magnus College alumni are ambassadors of the United States to Ireland and the Netherlands, while Boston College Law School alumni are members of the Massachusetts Governor's Council.

masks:
Margaret Mary Heckler
Margaret Mary O
Heckler
Margaret Heckler


texts: The Lord of Galloway was named <mask> of Galloway. It is possible that he was a descendant of the Vikings. In 1136, he witnessed a charter of David I, King of Scotland. There is a lot of evidence pointing to the fact that <mask> was married to an illegitimate daughter of Henry I. It is possible that Elizabeth was the mother of the children. The King of the Isles, lfr Gurarson, married a daughter of <mask>'s. The leading branch of the Crovan dynasty descended from <mask>.Gurr lfsson was able to take control of the Isles after lfr was killed. Both <mask> and his grandson oversaw military operations in Ireland before they were overthrown by the Lord of Argyll. Evidence of slackening of <mask>'s authority could be found in the fact that there is no record of him supporting Gurr. According to contemporary sources, Galloway was wracked by inter-dynastic strife during the decade. In 1160, after Malcolm IV, King of Scotland settled a dispute amongst his leading magnates, he launched three military campaigns into Galloway. There are no known reasons for the Scottish invasion. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556In the aftermath of the attack, the king came to terms with Somairle which could be evidence that he had aided in the destruction of the Scots. <mask> was forced to retire to the abbey of Holyrood because he was driven from power. He passed away the next year. The Lordship of Galloway appeared to have been partitioned between his two sons, Gilla and Uhtred. The origin of <mask>'s family are unknown. He is not a patronym in contemporary sources and his descendants are traced no further than him. According to contemporary sources, he was the head of the most important family in the region.Such was the case with the contemporary Freskin, who was styled de Moravia. Roman de Fergus is a mediaeval Arthurian romance set in southern Scotland and tells the tale of a knight who may represent himself. It is possible that the father of the knight is the same one as that of the Lord of Argyll. The names could have been used by the romance because they were stereotypically Gallovidian. There is reason to suspect that the romance is a literary pastiche or parody of the compositions of Chrétien de Troyes; and besides the coincidence of names, the tale has little to commend it as an authoritative source for the historical <mask>. It is possible that he was a descendant of the Gallovidian people. The Gallovidians seem to have looked towards the Isles instead of Scotland, and the core of his family's lands seems to have centred in the valley of the river Dee.It's possible that he was born before 1100, as the fact that he died as an old man in 1161 suggests. The grant of the lands of Partick to the church of St Kentigern at Glasgow was witnessed by <mask> and his son, Uhtred. The extent of the Lordship is not known. Between the rivers Urr and Fleet, there is a concentration of endowments. The Dee valley could represent the expansion of territory from the original core. Evidence shows that the domain of <mask> was extended into western Galloway. His descendants dealt with lands in the vicinity of the castle.In 1140, during the return journey of Mel Medoc Ua Morgair, the Archbishop of Armagh, the latter made landfall at Cruggleton. Although this source associates the castle with the Scots, it seems unlikely that Scottish royal authority extended to the Gallovidian coast, and the statement could be a result of confusion with Mel Medoc's previous stay at the castle of Carlisle. The local lord of the region may have been involved in Mel Medoc's visit. The mid-twelfth-century lordship is thought to have been centred in the region of Wigtown Bay. It is possible that this man's mother was a member of a prominent family from the west of the river Cree. The alliance could explain the westward expansion of <mask>. Whatever the case, the fact that the Diocese of Whithorn was revived in about 1128, possibly at the hands of <mask> himself, could indicate that he purposely established an Episcopal see that encompassed the entirety of his domain.The disintegration of the Kingdom of the Isles may have aided the extension of <mask>'s authority. After the death of the King of the Isles, Gurr Crovan, the Isles plunged into chaos, enduring periods of vicious kin-strife, Norwegian overlordship, and Irish intrusion as well. The youngest son of Gurr Crovan, lfr, was reinserted into England at the end of the first quarter of the twelfth century. The English Crown's extension of influence into the Irish Sea region appears to have been formed by the restoration of the Crovan dynasty. The establishment of David, a younger brother of Alexander I, King of Scotland, as Henry I's vassal was one of the aspects of this expansion. There is a lot of evidence that shows that <mask> married a daughter of Henry I. According to documentary evidence, all three of the children of <mask> were related to the English royal family.Roger de Hoveden referred to Uhtred as a cousin of Henry II, King of England. Gilla Brigte's son, Donnchad, Earl of Carrick, was regarded as a kinsman of Henry II's son, despite the fact that he had a different mother than Uhtred. The Abbot of Mont Saint-Michel said that Gurr lfsson, King of Dublin and the Isles, was related to Henry II through his mother. About twenty-four illegitimate children are thought to have been fathered by Henry I. Although the name and identity of <mask>'s wife is unknown, she would seem to have been one of Henry I's numerous illegitimate daughters through which the king forged marital alliances with neighboring princes along the periphery of his Anglo-Norman realm. The date of Uhtred's earliest attestation suggests that he was born in the year 1123, while the fact that Gurr was old enough to pay homage to the Norwegian king in 1153 suggests that she was born later. The English Crown consolidated authority in the north-west and extended its influence into the Irish Sea during this time.An alliance between Henry I and <mask> would have secured an understanding with the man who controlled an important part of the north western flank of the Anglo-Norman realm. After Alexander's accession, one of Henry I's bastard daughters, Sybilla, was wed to him. The degree of political sovereignty he possessed as its ruler, as well as his apparent marriage, appears to be evidence of that. Henry I intended to extend English authority north of the Solway, according to the unions of Alexander and Firth. David became Alexander's younger brother in the early twelfth century. The acquisition of a large part of southern Scotland from Alexander is thought to have been the result of the latter's close connections with the English. David's wife, a wealthy English widow, came into possession of extensive lordship that became known as the Honour of Huntingdon.The northern part of the Anglo-Norman realm began to shift in favor of David as the mid-part of the century approached. A later grant of his grandson, Malcolm IV, King of Scotland, shows David's extension of authority into the Southern Uplands. The Diplomatarium Norvegicum is a vol. The Earl of Chester and Henry I's only legitimate son died in the White ship disaster. The Welsh March was a critical region of Henry I's realm, and the English king responded by moving Richard d'Avranches' former lordship along the Welsh frontier. David succeeded to the throne after Alexander's death. The endowment of Annandale to Robert de Brus appears to have signaled the Scottish Crown's intention to consolidate control of the region, as well as being a declaration of the kingdom's claims to Cumbria.The marriage to Henry I's daughter may have been arranged with such developments in mind. The union could have been arranged to counter the rise of David and compensate for the removal of Ranulf. The power vacuum was filled by various so-called "new men". Robert de Brus may have been an incomer because he received lands from the English Crown. It is possible that Robert de Brus received the lordship of Annandale in the wake of Ranulf's removal. Henry I may have inserted the latter into the region in order to secure the Anglo-Scottish border. The rise of <mask> may have contributed to the infeftment of Annandale.The marriage of Henry I to Edith, David's older sister, bound him to the Scottish royal house. As long as Henry I was alive, his relations with David remained harmonious. The peace between the neighbours was shattered when Stephen of Blois, Count of Boulogne and Mortain took the throne. The Scots seized Cumberland and Carlisle before peace was restored. The Scots invaded again in 1137 after relations broke down. Gallovidian soldiers were accused of excessive atrocities in David's campaign by the English chroniclers Richard Hexham and Ailred, Abbot of Rievaulx. David's forces were defeated by the English at the Battle of the Standard in 1138.Although Gallovidians clearly took part in David's campaign, there is no evidence connecting the operations until after they stopped. Gallovidian participation in the king's campaigning could have been affected by the attestation of <mask>. If <mask>'s wife was a bastard of Henry I, he would have had a stake in the English succession crisis, as she would have been a half-sister of Stephen's opponent. One of the hostages that was handed over to the English for surety was the son of an earl named <mask>. The fact that there was no Scottish earl of that name suggests that it was <mask> who was referred to. There is no evidence of <mask>'s involvement in Anglo-Scottish affairs after this date. Three centuries had passed since the consecration of the last bishop, but the Diocese of Whithorn was revived in 1128.The revival was revealed by a papal mandate dated December 1128 and the record of the oath of the bishop-elect, Gilla Aldan, to the Archbishop of York. It is not clear who was in charge of the revival. David's activities could suggest that he was responsible. The extent of David's authority is questionable. There is no proof that he established the see or that he controlled the lordship. Gilla Aldan was likely of native origin, as opposed to David's apparent preference for Anglo-Norman clergy, and she was an ecclesiast who David was attempting to exclude from influencing. If he was responsible for the revival, it would have aided his royal ambitions since securing ecclesiastical independence could have been part of the process of ensuring political independence.Gilla Aldan's successor was Christian, a man who was consecrated in 1154 by Hugh d'Amiens, Archbishop of Rouen, who may have been acting as a proxy for Roger de Pont l'Evque, Archbishop-elect of York. The Augustinians, Benedictines, Cistercians, and Premonstratensians worked with <mask> and his family. The Augustinian abbey of Holyrood was granted the lands of Dunrod, St Mary's Isle and Galtway. The lands of Galtway, within the mediaeval parishes of Balmaclellan and Dalry, were granted to the Knights Hospitaller at some point in his career. This transaction supports the idea that <mask> is aligned with the English Crown. According to the necrology of the abbey of Newhouse, the founder of the Premonstratensian house was <mask>. According to the necrology of the abbey of Prémontré,

masks: Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus


texts: he and Christian founded a monastery.The priory of Whithorn was founded at some point between 1154 and 1160 according to Christian's tenure as bishop and <mask>'s reign as lord. The house was turned into a Premonstratensian house by Christian in about 1177. According to these sources, Christian was responsible for the establishment of a Premonstratensian institution, while <mask> was responsible for the establishment of an Augustinian house. It was not unusual for a switch to happen in England. The foundation of the abbey of Dundrennan may have been created by either <mask> or David. The house amongst David's known foundations was not noted by the near contemporary John Hexham. The fact that Walter Daniel, a Cistercian monk from the community at Rievaulx, was highly critical of the people of Galloway may be proof that <mask> was not the sole founder.The formation of the monastery as a daughter house of Rievaulx could be linked to David's close ties with the Cistercians. The formation of the abbey of Dundrennan appears to be at a time when David was in control of the south west. It is possible that Mel Medoc was involved in the foundation at the time he was in the region. The fact that the abbey's endowment was colonised by Cistercians from Rievaulx suggests that it was a penitential foundation for the Gallovidian contribution. The fact that Thurstan had been responsible for the English resistance meant that <mask> had warred against his own spiritual overlord, and had almost certainly suffered ecclesiastical repercussions as a result. The Cistercians believed that David and <mask> were responsible for failing to curb atrocities committed during the campaign, and that David was held accountable for thousands of deaths. The abbey of Soulseat is a Premonstratensian house located near Stranraer.Walter Bower and the necrologies state as such. Mel Medoc is thought to have founded a Cistercian house called "soulseat", and the fact that it appears to be the same as the "viride Stagnum" attests to that. It is possible that Mel Medoc was granted the lands upon which he founded a religious house by <mask>. If Mel Medoc founded a Cistercian house on this site, it was converted to a Premonstratensian monastery under the advocacy of <mask>. There is a church near the site of the castle. Contemporary sources don't corroborate the foundation claims that the priory of St Mary's Isle was founded by a late mediaeval source. The house was granted to the abbey of Holyrood by <mask> within the decade after his death.According to a confirmation charter of William I, King of Scotland, the priory of St Mary's Isle may have existed before the first recorded prior in the 13th century. This house's supposed links with <mask> are questionable. The foundation of the abbey of Tongland is thought to have been founded in the 13th century by the great-grandson of Walter Bower. This house may have been linked to the progenitor of Alan's family in order to enhance the antiquity of its establishment. The inspiration behind the patronage is unknown. It is possible that he was imitating or competing with the Scottish monarchy. His ties to the rulers of England and the Isles could have played a part in his interests.Mel Medoc and Ailred were influential ecclesiasts. The Augustinians and Premonstratensians may have been part of a process of revitalising the newly reformed diocese. The construction of ecclesiastical buildings was a means by which mediaeval rulers displayed their pre-eminent status, which in turn could explain <mask>'s ecclesiastical activities. His religious foundations may try to assert his authority in the region. His support of reformed religious orders may have been a way in which he attempted to legitimise his regal ambitions, as the foundation of an episcopal see seems to have been a means by which he sought to reinforce his independence from the Scots. The marriage of lfr Gurarson and lfr's wife, Affraic, led to the unraveling of the Isles Alliance. The marriage of the couple's son in 1152 is thought to have been arranged in the 1130s or 1140s.The English Crown was one of the most powerful monarchies in western Europe because of the alliance forged between lfr and <mask>. During the overlordship of Magns lfsson, King of Norway, an invasion had been launched into a neighboring kingdom. The protection of one of Britain's most formidable fleets was ensured by the alliance with lfr. Events in the Isles may have been the reason for <mask>'s lack of participation in Anglo-Scottish affairs. lfr's reign was portrayed in the Chronicle of Mann as one of tranquility, but it may be that he was able to navigate an uncertain political climate. The Islesman Ottar mac meic Ottair's acquisition of the Dublin kingship in 1142 may have been a threat to the authority of lfr. The depredations wreaked on the Scottish mainland by lfr's leading ecclesias could well be the beginning of the end of the aging lfr's realm.Confirmation of lfr's concern over the royal succession may well be preserved by the chronicle, which states that Gurr journeyed to the court of Ingi Haraldsson, King of Norway in 1152. The deaths of David and lfr marked a turning point in the history of the Kingdom of the Isles. Mann was killed by three Dublin-based sons of his exiled brother. The chronicle shows how the Haraldsonnar fortified themselves against forces loyal to the kingdom's legitimate heir by launching a pre-emptive strike. The chronicle records that the Haraldsonnar slaughtered all the Gallovidians that they could find once they returned to Mann. This ruthless reaction shows that there is an attempt to uproot local groups. Gurr executed his vengeance within months of his father's death.Gurr secured the kingship for himself after overcoming his three kin-slaying cousins. Midway through the twelfth-century, the King of Tr nEgain pressed forth his claim to the high-kingship of Ireland. A major maritime conflict took place off the Inishowen coast in 1154. According to the Annals of the Four Masters, mercenaries were drawn from the territories of Scotland. The record seems to show that ships were provided to the cause by Gurr, <mask>, and perhaps Somairle. Although Toirrdelbach's forces obtained a narrow victory, his northern maritime power seems to have been virtually nullified by the severity of the contest, and Muirchertach soon after marched on Dublin, gained overlordship over the Dubliners, and effectively secured himself the high- Gurr's career may have been affected by the defeat of forces from the Isles and the spread of power into Dublin.Dubgall was presented as a replacement for Gurr's rule after a coup in 1155 or 1156. The Kingdom of the Isles was divided by Gurr and Somairle late in 1156. The latter was driven from the kingship by the former. It's not clear why <mask> didn't support his grandson. The Chronicle of Holyrood and Gesta Anna Ilia recorded the capture of Domnall mac Mel Coluim in 1156. Mel Coluim mac Alasdair was the son of Mel Coluim and was a contender to the Scottish throne. Somairle and Mel Coluim had risen in revolt against Malcolm after David's death.The Meic Mel Coluim claims had attempted to forcefully carve out a power base in western Galloway. The fact that the chronicle doesn't mention the conflict in Galloway could mean that Domnall was in the region under less violent circumstances. It is possible that <mask> could have forged an understanding with the Meic Mel Coluim before being forced to desert Domnall's cause. The fact that the latter's capture preceded Somairle's coup could suggest that, although Domnall may have been in the midst of securing Gallovidian support, once Somairle's designs against Gurr became apparent, the Gallovdians handed over There is evidence to suggest that <mask> struggled to maintain control of his lordship during the decade. If there was a crisis, he wouldn't have been able to intervene on Gurr's behalf. The failure of the mercenary fleet could have contributed to the loss of <mask>'s authority.The region was wracked by inter-dynastic strife during this time. In 1160, Malcolm returned to Scotland after spending months campaigning in the service of the English on the Continent. According to the Chronicle of Holyrood and the Chronicle of Melrose, he launched three military expeditions into Galloway after successfully dealing with a number of disaffected magnates at Perth. What is clear is that <mask> submitted to the Scots before the end of the year. According to Gesta Annalia I, once the Scots subdued the Gallovidians, the conquerors forced to retire to the abbey of Holyrood and hand over his son, Uhtred, as a royal hostage. The Chronicle of Holyrood and the Ordinale of Holyrood show that the lands of Dunrod were granted to the abbey. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556According to the Chronicle of Holyrood, Malcolm's Gallovidian opponents were "federate enemies", but no mention of his sons. It is possible that Malcolm encountered an alliance between two people. There is evidence of a coalition in the dating clause of the royal charter. Several churches near Kirkcudbright are recorded to have once belonged to Iona, an ancient ecclesiastical centre that Somairle attempted to revive during his reign in the Isles. The fall of the latter and the advancement of Scottish authority into the Solway region may have brought Somairle to terms with the Scots. There is a chance that the charter clause supports Malcolm's suppression and destruction of <mask>. There is a chance that Ferteth, Earl of Strathearn had an affiliation with <mask>.Ferteth appears to be the most prominent of the disaffected magnates who confronted Malcolm in 1160, but his father is recorded to have taken a leading part in the Battle of the Standard, and Ferteth himself was married to a woman. It is possible that the sons assisted in the overthrow, or at least did little to arrest it. The Chronicle of Holyrood states that death and aftermath did not live long after retiring. During his lifetime, he overshadowed his sons, with Uhtred and Gilla not seeing a single charter. The animosity between the siblings could be related to the fact that the latter's exclusion from affairs of state. The lordship appeared to have been split between the brothers. There is no evidence for Gilla Brigte's share, but later transactions show that Uhtred held lands in the lower Dee valley.It is possible that Uhtred was the senior successor due to the fact that this region appears to have formed the core of <mask>'s holdings. The lordship's territory was to the east of the river Cree, while Gilla Brigte's share was to the west. The Scottish Crown moved to incorporate Galloway into the Scottish realm in the wake of Malcolm's destruction of <mask>. The territory between the rivers Nith and Urr may have been granted to Uhtred by Donnchad II, Earl of Fife. Scottish authority penetrated into the lordship through the installation of royal officials, and Scottish power was projected into Galloway by a royal castle. From the perspective of the Scottish Crown, the Lordship of Galloway had been integrated into the Kingdom of Scotland, and was subject to the overlordship of Malcolm himself. There were 1161 deaths in the 12th-century Scottish

masks: Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus Fergus


texts: Prince <mask> was born into a royal family. He is from Ochigba town in Ahoada East. <mask> obtained his First School Leaving Certificate after attending St Cyprians State School. He graduated with an Ordinary Level School Certificate in 1979 from the Stella Maris College. He went to his advanced levels at Lansdowne College. He graduated with a degree in politics and philosophy from the University of Keele in 1985. <mask> returned to Nigeria for the mandatory Bar Programme at the Nigerian Law School after he obtained an LLB (Hons) in Law with a Second Class Upper Division at Aberystwyth University.He obtained a master's degree in law from King's College London, specializing in shipping law, international finance, intellectual property and international commercial law. Several courses, seminars, and workshops on public policy, legislative matters, and other topics were attended by Nwuche. He was appointed prefect in Secondary School and exhibited leadership qualities during his school days. He was elected President of the Nigerian Society at the University of Keele. After his studies returned to Nigeria, Nwuche worked in various organizations and held posts in which he performed creditably. The law firms of Mudiaga Odje and company have a legal adviser and consultant. Inter Petrol SA of Argentina, Nap-Oil, and Mark-Rich International are some of the international oil companies working with a crude oil trading Company.There is a town in Switzerland. The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation entered into beneficial term contract agreements with these companies. He was the managing director. The year 1994. An oil company is specialized in the provision of Engineering services to oil companies. He was a director of Omega Petroleum and Energy Company, which specialized in the shipping and marketing of coastal petroleum products. The people of Ahoada East/Abua Odual Federal Constituency of Rivers State voted him in as their representative at the National Assembly in 1999 because of his impressive achievements in academics, legal practice, business and humanitarian services.The House of Representatives elected him as a deputy speaker in 1999. The committees he chaired were: Chairman, Committee of Whole Vice-Chairman, House of Representatives' Committee of Selection. The 1999 Constitution was reviewed by the National Assembly Joint Committee. He has led several delegations. There is a Nigerian Parliamentary Delegation to the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and a Parliamentary visit to India. The Global Conference of Parliamentarians Against Corruption was held in Canada and Venezuela. The Nigerian With Disability Bill is sponsored by Prince Nwuche.There is a bill that would establish a National Agency to enforce laws against trafficking of persons, particularly women and children. The founder of WOTCLEF is the wife of a former Vice- President of Nigeria. All laws relating to the media in Nigeria have been subsumed in the Nigeria Media Bill. The Nigerian Local Content Bill is meant to allow for greater participation of indigenous companies in the oil industry. He facilitates dialogue between a coalition of Non-Governmental Organizations and the Parliament on issues of media rights, and sustenance of a credible democratic system. <mask>, a community worker and grassroots activist, played an important role in the passage of the Onshore Dichotomy Bill. He has set up scholarships and grant schemes for people who can't afford them.<mask> is a member of several professional bodies. The Nigerian Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industry, Mines and Agriculture is a member of the Institute of Directors. The chairman is from the Nigerian Chapter of the African Parliamentarians Network Against Corruption. The leader of the Nigerian contingent to the Ecowas Parliament is Adigwe Ekpeye of Ekpeye land. The National Union of Rivers States Students has a life patron. The award is for distinguished Nigerian of the 21st century. The Award of excellence in politics and leadership was presented by the Nigerian Institute of Management.Restructuring the oil industry in English and Australian law will allow for full participation by producing states and communities. Africa: The Process of Integration and Impact of Globalization was presented as a guest lecturer at the Emancipation Day Celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago on August 1, 2003 under the auspices of the Caribbean Historical Society.

masks:
Chibudom Nwuche
Nwuche
Nwuche
Prince Nwuche
Prince Nwuche


texts: There was a Puerto Rican baseball pitcher who played nine seasons in the Major League Baseball. Nicknamed "Perpetual <mask>", he played for the New York Mets from 2002 to 2004, from 2006 to 2010, and in 2013). On August 25, 1976, <mask> was born in Ro Piedras, Puerto Rico. He graduated from a high school in Puerto Rico. The Los Angeles Dodgers selected him in the 31st round of the 1995 Major League Baseball draft. From 1995 to 2002 he played in the minor leagues. He was a member of the Great Falls Dodgers in the Pioneer League.After four years in the Class A league, he suffered a shoulder injury and was unable to play the entire season. He pitched for the Albuquerque Dukes at the AA level. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a free agent after six years of service in the minor leagues. The Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Detroit Tigers, and Brady Clark were all in the same year. He made his MLB debut on September 4, 2002, in an 11–3 win over the Florida Marlins, as a relief pitcher. After the 2002 season, the Mets designated Feliciano for assignment to make room on their 40-man roster, and he was claimed on waivers by the Detroit Tigers.The Tigers released <mask> two months later. The Mets re-signed <mask> to a minor league contract on April 3, 2003. He had mixed success with the Mets over the course of the next two seasons, being recalled from and optioned to the Norfolk Tides several times. The Mets sold <mask>'s contract to the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of the Japanese Pacific League. He finished the season with the Hawks with a 3–2 win–loss record, a 3.89 earned run average, and 36 strikeouts. The third stint with the New York Mets began on February 28, 2006 when he was re-signed after the beginning of spring training. He started the season with the Norfolk Tides but was recalled by the Mets on April 17 and became their left-handed specialist.On June 30, 2007, he recorded his first major league save. He was the Mets' primary situational left-handed pitcher in 2008 and 2009. The league had a leader in games pitched from 2008 to 2010. He recorded fewer than three outs in 58 of the 58 games he played in 2008. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His 92 appearances in 2010 were the fourth-most in major league history. He passed Tom Seaver in games pitched for the Mets.Over the course of four consecutive seasons, he made the most relief appearances in major league history. His 484 games pitched for the franchise was second all-time to John Franco. On January 3, 2011, <mask> signed a two-year deal with the New York Yankees. He was placed on the disabled list early in the season due to a sore left shoulder. The orthopedist recommended a six-week program for <mask>. The Yankees revealed that the Mets had used him too much in the past. A torn anterior capsule and rotator cuff in his left shoulder forced him to have surgery and ended his season.The disabled list was used for the 2012 season to allow him to recover from his shoulder surgery the previous year. During the last two months of the 2012 season, <mask> was sent to rehab at the Double-A Trenton Thunder. The Yankees didn't see him for the entire 2012 year. He left the Yankees without throwing a pitch after his contract expired. The New York Mets signed <mask> to a minor league deal. He made his first appearance of the season on August 2 with the Mets against the Kansas City Royals, inducing a ground out from Alex Gordon in the top of the 9th. The Cubs and theCardinals signed a minor league contract with <mask>.He signed a minor league contract with the Cubs. Wanda was married to <mask>. They had two children. Left ventricular noncompaction is a rare genetic heart condition. He died at his home in Puerto Rico. He was 45 years old. Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico include pitchers from the New York Mets and the Great Falls Dodgers.

masks: Pedro Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano Feliciano


texts: <mask> is a conductor in South Korea. He was the first Korean to win the prize at the competition. He is the general director and artistic director of the Seongnam Philharmonic Orchestra. He is the artistic director of the New World Philharmonic Orchestra. He is the Principal of the school. According to a staff at the school, he was recently dismissed and a new principal will be inaugurated on August 28. He worked in the Seongnam Philharmonic Orchestra for four years and spent 40% of his school days there.He was audited by the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education for violating the prohibition of double employment. <mask> is the son of Suhyun <mask> who was a composer and music educator. He studied music and composition at the university. The Universitt der Knste in Berlin was where he studied conducting. <mask> was the first Korean conductor to be given an opportunity to conduct the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and was one of the prize winners at the Herbert von Karajan Conductor's Competition. He was the conductor of the symphony for 12 years. He moved to Suwon Philharmonic Orchestra in 1992.The Suwon Philharmonic Orchestra was a struggling ensemble at that time. <mask> focused on improving the performance and refreshing the orchestra's image. During his time in Suwon, <mask> organized a series of concerts with the Suwon Philharmonic. In 1994, <mask> began a concert series for young students called 'Young People's Concerts with <mask>'. The concerts sold out for six years in a row from 1994 to 1999. Suwon Philharmonic's number of concerts increased from 10 to more than 60 during <mask>'s time as artistic director. In 1995 a new outdoor concert hall and rehearsal facilities were built for Suwon Philharmonic and Suwon City.The Suwon Philharmonic Orchestra had overseas tours in the US, Canada, UK, Spain, and Thailand for three years. The Euro-Asian Philharmonic Orchestra was founded by <mask> in 1997 and is now known as the New World Philharmonic Orchestra. He was the artistic director of Gyeonggi Philharmonic Orchestra and Incheon Philharmonic Orchestra. Gum stresses that classical musicians should be active and extend their talents to the audience regardless of the venue. <mask> has given a series of concerts in the lobby of POSCO Center since 1999. In the lobby of POSCO Center, <mask> and Euro-Asian Philharmonic gave concerts with programs that included complete Beethoven, Tchaikovsky and Brahms Symphonies. <mask> has worked as a festival director.The 'Manhattan Chamber Music Festival' was founded by him. In 2010 the Music Isle Festival joined the European Festivals Association. The Korea United College Orchestra (KUCO) consists of non-music major students from 25 universities nationwide and is conducted by Gum. The Korea Young Dream Orchestra (KYDO) consists of young, amateur music-loving adolescents from 25 small provincial towns once a year. <mask> is the artistic director of the Seongnam Philharmonic Orchestra. <mask> was appointed as the Principal Guest Conductor of the Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra. Since 1997 he has been the artistic director and conductor of the New World Philharmonic Orchestra and the principal guest conductor of the Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra.5. 2012 KBS Qualifications of Men> - Family Choir,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Season 1, 2, and 140 of  >

masks:
Gum Nanse
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum


texts: <mask> was an American film actress. A farmer whose family were early Jasper County pioneers, <mask> and his wife, Ethel Viola Cool, were the daughter and son-in-law of a postmaster. Cool. Her parents got married. She lived in Denver, Kansas City, Phoenix, St. Louis, and Montana with her family. Her parents lived in Montana. When she was young, she worked as a model in Los Angeles and tried out for film roles.She was a model in Los Angeles when she was cast in a small part in a movie. <mask> was offered a part in a Broadway musical. She studied singing and dancing in New York City after joining the Ziegfeld Follies. She signed a five-year contract with Paramount Pictures. She was signed to a Warner Bros. contract after acting in a few films. <mask>'s birthplace was listed as Des Moines, Iowa. <mask> was reported to have said she only knew she was born in Iowa when she applied for a passport.She ended up with a lot in her home state. She once said that her early childhood was just a blur. I don't remember anything about Iowa. I was small when I left there. <mask>'s apparent memory lapse was reported in the Register & Tribune's Iowa News Service on April 29, 1935. Newspapers took the incident as an insult to a small town in rural Iowa and spurred on an uproar. A copy of her birth certificate was sent to <mask> by registered mail.<mask> worked at Warner Brothers, Paramount and Universal studios for more than a dozen years. <mask> was usually type-cast as the "other woman", a femme fatale, seductress, mistress, blackmailer, or other kind of schemer. In The Case of the Curious Bride and The Case of the Velvet Claws, she played Della Street, Warren William's secretary. <mask>'s character was the only incarnation of Della Street that ever wed Mason. In the Navy was one of her last films. She was good at keeping her professional and personal lives separate, which made her a "mystery girl" in the 1930s. <mask> married an investment banker in 1931.She gave birth to her first child in 1936, which surprised a lot of Hollywood as they did not know she was married. The couple separated in 1938. She married her second husband, H. Brand Cooper, in 1942. Austeene was the daughter of John T., Brand, and Peter. She died of cancer at her home in Beverly Hills. She is buried in the Brand Family Cemetery on the grounds of the Brand Library and Art Center. A Mannequin Whoopee! is a partial filmography of our blushing brides.There were actresses from Iowa who died of cancer in California.

masks:
Dodd
Walter Willard Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd
Dodd


texts: The University of Arizona has a post that <mask>poshian held beginning in 1975. He was a professor at the medical school. He received his bachelor's degree in chemistry from Brown University. At the University of Rochester, he received a master's degree in chemistry and a PhD in chemistry. He worked in the department of biochemistry at the school. He did sabbatical scholar-in-residence at the University of California at San Diego. He is best known for his work on Succimer and Unithiol in the treatment of arsenic, mercury, lead and other heavy metals leading to FDA approval of succimer in childhood lead poisoning levels over 40 ug/dl.He had held posts at several universities. His views about mercury in vaccines and dental amalgams are unpopular with the medical community. He was an instructor at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine from 1954 to 1956. He testified in the omnibus trial that he was the first one to show that a virus could transfer genetic information that was not in it originally. He testified that he was a biochemical geneticist from 1959 until he went to teach at Tufts University in 1967. In 1970 he became department chair at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. More than 100 peer-reviewed studies on heavy metal poisoning have been published by him."Enzymatic Synthesis of Deoxyribonucleic Acid" was published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry by <mask> and Arthur Kornberg. The biological mechanism by which DNA is synthesized was discovered by Kornberg. The metabolism of arsenic compounds has been the focus of his recent research. He and his wife, Mary M<mask>, wrote some of the research. Professor Aposhian has experience with the toxicology of heavy metals such as arsenic and mercury. The enzymology of arsenic biotransformation, the study of human populations in Chile, Inner Mongolia, Romania, Mexico and rural Southwest China as to their body burden of arsenic or mercury, and the human metabolism of chelating agents have all been included. The Institute of Medicine issued a review concluding that the evidence favors rejecting a link between vaccine-autism and mercury exposure.Aposhian was the first witness called to testify in the Cedillo v. Secretary of Health and Human Services case. <mask> said in his testimony that there was a possibility that the two vaccines might have worked together to cause the condition. The hypothesis for the mechanism was made less than a week ago. He mentioned Wilson's disease as an example of a problem with getting a metal, in this case mercury, out of a cell, and also stated that efflux disorders have been documented before. The concept of a dose-response relationship is an ancient form of quotation that used to be taught in medical schools. We have to consider the susceptibility of people. According to Arthur Allen, author of the book Vaccine, <mask> acknowledged that there was no record of any child becoming Autistic as a result of mercury exposure prior to the theory.The reports and advice given to the Cedillos were decided by the special master. The Cedillos have been deceived by physicians who are guilty of gross medical misjudgment. The decisions implied that doctors who base their treatments on them are unscientific and unethical. In addition to being opposed to mercury in vaccines, Aposhian has also voiced concern about the safety of mercury in dental amalgam filling. On July 11, 1994, Aposhian was interviewed for a program. Two-thirds of the mercury in the body comes from dental amalgam, according to the host of the program. Mercury in Medicine: Are we taking unnecessary risks?The mercury amalgams in your mouth, the so-called silver filling, contain 48 to 50 percent of mercury. Certain fish contain mercuric mercury, which is quickly taken up from the GI tract and converted to mercuric mercury. It will damage brain tissues and the nerve. There is a positive correlation between the amount of amalgam in the teeth and the amount of amalgam in the body, according to <mask>'s research. The true burden of heavy metals in the patient is not reflected by the unreliable results of this method. The University of Arizona has a Mercury Arsenic References publication.

masks:
Hurair Vasken A
Aposhian
. Aposhian
Aposhian
Aposhian
Aposhian


texts: <mask> was an American playwright. He received several awards, including the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award. The minister of culture in the 1960s was associated with the Black Arts Movement and the Black Panther Party. <mask> was born on July 2, 1935, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Queen and <mask>. He was raised by his mother. He was involved with a gang when he was a child. He was stabbed at Benjamin Franklin High School.He joined the navy after dropping out of high school. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He moved to Los Angeles in the mid-sixties. He was married to Pat Parker in 1962. She and Bullins separated after four years after she accused him of violence. After completing his G.E.D., Bullins went to Los Angeles City College and began writing short stories. He started writing plays at San Francisco State College after moving to San Francisco in 1964.Clara's Ole Man is a play about an Ivy Leaguer who meets a group of strange and unpleasant characters who show her the realities of ghetto life. Clara's partner is a woman. <mask> thought that the artistic purpose of Baraka's play was similar to his own. He was at Black House, the Black Arts Movement's cultural center, with others. <mask> was described as one of the leading theater workers in the Black Arts Movement. <mask> was the minister of culture for the Black Panther as of the 1960s. One group, led by Eldridge Cleaver, considered art to be a weapon and advocated joining with "all oppressed people", including whites, to bring about a socialist revolution, while the other group, represented by Marvin X and Baraka, considered art to be.The latter group had <mask> in it. Black Arts/West was founded by <mask> while he was in San Francisco. The director asked <mask> to join the New Lafayette Players after reading his plays. The New Lafayette Players performed a trilogy called The Electronic Nigger and Others at The American Place Theatre. The black man mimicked the views of the white majority in Electronic Nigger. The trilogy was nominated for a Drama Desk Award. <mask> plays the trilogy for financial reasons.The Lafayette Players ended in 1972 due to lack of funding. The Players produced ten of <mask>'s plays, including In the Wine Time and Goin' a Buffalo. <mask> returned to the East Coast in 1967. He was a playwright at the American Place Theatre. The Bronx-based Surviving Theatre was founded by him. He worked at The Public Theater with the New York Shakespeare Festival's Writers' Unit. <mask> wrote two children's plays, I Am Lucy Terry and The Mystery of Phillis Wheatley.He wrote the text for two musicals. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in English and playwriting from Antioch University in San Francisco. <mask> was a drama teacher at the City College of San Francisco. He became a professor at Northeastern University in 1995. He wrote short stories and novels, including The Hungered One and The Reluctant Rapist. Steve Benson, <mask>'s alter ego, appears in many of <mask>'s works. <mask> died of dementia on November 13, 2021, in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 86.According to Samuel A. Hay, <mask> rejected models of theater that promoted protest art and that Black playwrights should condemn racism by producing well-made plays. Hay argues that <mask> wrote to get people upset by making them look at racism in new ways. The critic argues that <mask>'s efforts to describe Black lived experience is more important than the difference between Baraka and Bullins. According to Reed, <mask> was able to get the grass roots to come to his plays. He spoke to the values of the urban experience. Some of those people hadn't seen a play before. <mask> received many awards for his playwriting.He received the Black Arts Alliance Award for both The Fabulous Miss Marie and In the New England Winter. <mask> won the Guggenheim fellowship in 1971 for his playwriting. The Taking of Miss Janie was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In 1975, he won the Drama Desk Vernon Rice Award, four Rockefeller Foundation playwriting grants, and two National Endowment for the Arts playwriting grants. <mask> received a Visionary Leadership Award. Goin' a Buffalo, In the Wine Time, A Son, Come Home, The Electronic Nigger, and Clara's Ole Man are some of the plays selected. New York: William Morrow and Company.The Reluctant Rapist was published in 1973. The Corner is one of the plays that the theme is blackness. It's a curse. New York: William Morrow and Company. Individual plays Dialect Determinism, or The Rally, How Do You Do, Goin' a Buffalo, The Corner, The Electronic Nigger, and A Son, Come Home. Death List, The Duplex, The Pig Pen, Malcolm: '71, or, Publishing Blackness, The Psychic Pretenders (A Black Magic Show), and I Am Lucy Terry all came out in 1969. C'mon Back to Heavenly House was released in 1977.20th-century American dramatists and playwrights African-American dramatists and playwrights Northeastern University faculty Writers from Philadelphia Obie Award recipients

masks:
Edward Artie Bullins
Edward Artie Bullins
Edward Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Ed Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins
Bullins


texts: <mask> was a Canadian social worker and prison classification officer who was killed during a hostage-taking at the B.C. In 1975, it was a penitentiary. On June 9, 1975, Steinhauser was one of 15 people that were taken hostage by three inmates. Steinhauser was an advocate against solitary confinement. A bursary was opened in Steinhauser's name to benefit students at Simon Fraser University. On August 25, 1942, Steinhauser was born in Duncan, British Columbia, Canada. <mask> was the daughter of August and Johanna.<mask>'s father came to Canada from Germany in 1925. After moving to Lake Cowichan, BC, he worked in the sawmill. <mask>'s mother came to Canada from Austria in 1939. <mask>'s parents got married. Steinhauser moved with her family to Burton, British Columbia, where her parents had purchased a farm, when she was 5 years old. <mask> began her training as a psychiatric nurse at Essondale, BC, after graduating from secondary school. After working at Essondale for 2 years, she moved to Toronto, Ontario to work as a nurse at the Queen Street Mental Health Hospital.She returned to BC and took up nursing duties at a school for the mentally handicapped. The new medium-security prison in BC was opened by Steinhauser as a psychiatric nurse. Steinhauser studied psychology and sociology at Simon Fraser University, graduating in 1971 with a degree in psychology and sociology. <mask> received her Master of Social Work degree from the University of British Columbia in 1973. On the day in question, inmates Bruce, Lucas, and Wilson attempted to escape from prison and took 15 people hostage. Steinhauser, who was taken hostage at knifepoint, volunteered to be the principal hostage, which meant that she was held in a room outside the vault area where all the other hostages were kept. Medical exams for Lucas and Bruce, access to hot and cold water in isolation cells, and restoration of recreation yard privileges were some of the demands made by the three inmates.They wanted safe passage out of the country. The stand-off lasted 41 hours. The inmates kept their hostages in the vault, with the exception of <mask>. At 1 A.M. on June 11, one of the hostages tried to overpower the inmates in an attempt to escape, after which point all of the hostages except Steinhauser retreated to the vault, where they locked themselves inside. Steinhauser, who was being held as a human shield in front of Bruce, was shot and killed by a tactical squad of prison officers as they attempted to rescue the hostages. According to reports from the other hostages, Steinhauser had been stabbed by the inmates prior to her shooting. According to the coroner's report, Steinhauser had received two bullet wounds and had needle marks on his forearms.The officer who shot Steinhauser was identified by Bruce as prison guard Albert Hollinger. The inquest claimed that Hollinger switched up the tactical team's guns in order to keep from being identified as the shooter and that he was collecting the guns in order to keep them away from prisoners. In January 1976, Andy Bruce gave his account of the hostage-taking situation to Judge Philip Govan. Bruce said that after the tactical prison squad arrived all of the hostages shut themselves inside a vault in the penitentiary. Bruce said that the other hostages acted out of fear to get the vault door shut. <mask>er crawled in front of Andy Bruce after he was shot twice in the jaw by a prison guard he identified as Albert Hollinger. Hollinger shot and killed <mask>er after this, according to Bruce's testimony.Trudeau commented on the hostage-taking incident in an interview. Trudeau talked about the federal government's commitment to not letting the inmates escape and how he felt about <mask>'s death. In July 1976 a jury ruled that the shooting was not intentional and that the guards, including Hollinger, were acting under the belief that Steinhauser's life was being threatened by the inmates. The jury recommended that future incidents be handled by teams that have been trained in hostage situations. One Tiger to a Hill is a play written by Sharon Pollock. Christian Bruyre wrote a play and a film about the incident. The Steinhauer role in those works was played by Andrée Pelletier in the film.Brave: The <mask> Legacy was held at the Terry Fox Theatre. There are links to births and deaths of Canadian social workers.

masks:
Mary Steinhauser
Mary
Mary Steinhauser
Mary Steinhauser
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Steinhaus
Mary Steinhaus
Mary Steinhauser
Mary Steinhauser


texts: <mask> was an American multidisciplinary artist, known as a painter, sculptor, mixed media artist, illustrator, and textile artist. Her mixed-media abstract paintings are included in the public collections of several museums. She studied with two artists. <mask> was a student of Hans Hofmann. She can be described as an abstract expressionist, but one who draws inspiration from the natural world, particularly landscape. Her sculpture tends to be minimalist while her later painting refers to aerial landscapes. <mask>'s work straddles both the modern and the postmodern periods.She referred to her works as "inscapes". <mask> received her initial artistic training at the Maryland Institute of Arts and Sciences in 1935 after attending the progressive Park School. She received further training in New York City at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, which she graduated from in 1939. She studied at the New Theatre School in New York. She started working in advertising design and acting in summer stock theatre. It's not clear if she worked in these fields while still in New York or after returning to Baltimore. She began painting seriously in 1940.She had a background in commercial art prior to 1940 and had to put behind it when she became a painter. She began a study of the history of painting and went through a progression of spatial conceptions from cave painting through the Renaissance. She says she was concerned with texture and paint. She married Herman Benjamin <mask> after returning to Baltimore. According to the biography in "Baltimore County Women, 1930-1975" listed below, <mask> had previously been working as a commercial artist for department stores and advertising agencies, but she "gave up her career in commercial art for marriage and a family". She signed her works as "<mask>" without a maiden name or middle initial. Her husband built a studio for his wife.With the demands of a new marriage and family seemingly beginning to relax a bit, <mask> returned to painting in 1947. While raising a family and rapidly developing as a serious painter, the young mother illustrated three children's books. According to the review published by the National Council of Teachers of English, Monica Mink's text was entirely in verse and related a tale in rhyme. <mask>'s block prints, which already show a penchant for juxtapositions and strong diagonal composition, were featured in Thomas Yoseloff's The Further Adventures of Till Eulenspiegel. In 1986, <mask>'s obituary in the Baltimore Sun mentions that she published a third children's book, entitled Eadie the Pink Elephant, with both text and pictures by the artist, and this is confirmed in an excerpt from Publishers Weekly available online. In the 20 years after 1947, <mask> suffered from illnesses which interrupted the work for long periods. The first of these catastrophes was a serious car accident in 1952, requiring multiple major surgeries and extensive convalescence, and the second was a serious and potentially life-threatening illness soon after her 1958 solo show at the Baltimore Museum of Art.<mask>'s painting work was interrupted for two years by the illness. The late 1950s to late 1960s were fruitful for <mask> as a serious artist because of her encounters with Hans Hofmann and discovering a "sculptural landscape". After recovering from her injuries in the 1952 accident, she studied for a period with the great abstract expressionist painter Hans Hofmann in Massachusetts. She had solo exhibitions at the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Bodley Gallery in New York, and Goucher College. She was able to study with Norman Carlberg at the Rinehart School of Sculpture at Maryland Institute College of Art after winning a Rinehart fellowship. The canvases in the 1962 Corcoran show, such as "Crags and Crevices" and "Rockscape II", already feature passages that are sculpturally "built up" with thick. Even before her paintings became "sculptural" in their use of mixed media, <mask>'s preoccupation with space DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch"Crevice is in so many of the titles because I was trying to make it look as though there were passages that went way back, that's why I was trying to pit mass against void and make it look as though there were passages that went way back, that's "Crags and Crevices" (70"x 50", oil and spackle on canvas), which was completed in 1961, dominated the show. After the month-long Corcoran Gallery solo exhibition, <mask> began to apply not just spackle, but a variety of other materials - sea-weathered or broken glass, charred driftwood, pebbles, what appears to be crushed graphite or silica, and even glue-on. She later wrote that she wanted the work to be three-dimensional. 37–39 Many of <mask>'s mixed media paintings were featured in her first solo show at New York City's Bodley Gallery in 1963. She began making irregular holes in the canvases as she called them, and the earliest example is "Winter Windows", 1966–67.While remaining within the convention of the framed, rectangular oil painting, increasingly invoke the third dimensions, creating sculptural effects. The second canvas is seen only partially through the hole in the forward canvas, suggesting a view into some sort of psychological interior. <mask> worked out a way to stiffen the edges of the apertures so that they held their shape and flatness. These creations are not the same as the shaped canvases of <mask> and others more commonly associated with this term. <mask> used the grayscale to create a sense of depth or motion from light to dark in many of her works before the late 1960s. She has gone to bolder colors with the later paintings. In the "aerial" paintings, of which an early and monumental example is "Aerial View no.," this is especially true.The collection of the Turner Auditorium complex was 60 inches by 84 inches. According to Baltimore County Women, this was one of the artist's favorites. While these highly complex and laborious constructions (she often called them "three-dimensional paintings") moved her well beyond the vocabulary of American abstract expressionism, they also had virtually nothing to do with the pop art. They were not as similar to the "color field" paintings of Morris Louis, <mask>, or Mark Rothko. The geologically deposited, erupted, eroded, and carved canvases of <mask> are unlike anything else. No such term as a style category can be found in art history books. This standoffish aesthetic position, her chosen departure from the career-making New York City scene, and the fact that her overall output was not very large were factors that limited her career and her contemporary impact on the course of American art.As time goes on, art lovers who get to know these pieces will agree that they are powerful and beautiful creations, worthy of contemplation and admiration on their merits, regardless of what was supposedly fashionable in 1960-something. The sculpture landscape of <mask> was further developed in the late 1960s. The sculptures with their clean lines and surfaces are completely different from the "sculptural landscape" canvases. <mask> said that he began working from a drawing or cardboard mock up. I give my welding and aluminum pieces to a colleague. New York City's Bodley Gallery, Morgan State University, Goucher College, the Galerie de l'Université, Paris, and the Philadelphia Art Alliance held solo exhibitions. She won the Sculpture Prize at the Maryland Artists Exhibition.Even after 1967, when <mask> began making sculptures, grappling with new media such as plastics and metals, she maintained her ever-evolving production of mixed media paintings on canvas, virtually until the end of her life. She began to create her "Aerial Series" pieces, which came more and more explicitly to suggest landscapes seen from above. The city grid glinting below like a dark jewel in a deep, nocturnal blue river valley is a striking example of the "Night Landings" paintings. The 1975 Yoseloff retrospective catalogue is very illuminating on these developments, and the color plates that include images of some of the sculptures are of higher quality than those in the Stanton book. According to several sources, <mask> also designed rugs and tapestries; a color photograph of one of these textile works is reproduced in the Ann Avery book listed below. On May 31, 1986, <mask> passed away. Her place of residence is listed as Owings Mills, Maryland, which is a suburb of Baltimore.<mask>'s address is stated in the 1986 book as "1300 Woods Hole Road, Towson, Maryland 21204". It is a suburb of Baltimore. "landscape" is for <mask> a way of conveying ideas which recall Heidegger's definition of poetry, which was "the recreation of the experience of standing in the presence of the gods and to be exposed". According to the jacket notes of the book, Pictures on Exhibit magazine said that the landscapes are "to a compellingly strong degree, poetic evocations of communion with Nature's basic essentials". We are in contact with the forces of nature. These works are "out-of-body", so to speak. Julia M. Busch points out that the sculptures do not reference bodily human.Busch says that <mask>'s sculptures are "environmental" in a way that points to their "beyond-human" quality: "Environmental sculpture is never made to work at exactly human scale, but is sufficiently larger or smaller than the scale to avoid confusion with." The canvases of the 1960s, for all their landscape-like qualities, usually avoid anything that can be read as a horizon or a sky: we literally don't know which way is up. The scale is undecidable in this painting and many others of the next decade. The way through which winter passes could be either a mountain gorge or a minute water course. <mask> says that the beginning of her efforts to make her own statement came from her first visit to thePhillips Gallery. A reviewer for The Art Gallery magazine wrote of <mask>'s 1971 solo show at London's Alwin Gallery: "Her richly textured canvases evoke a world of crags and forests." The catalogue of the 1963 Bodley Gallery show contains a long essay by the artist, and the following three quoted passages capture many of the concerns described here: (1) On constructing her metaphorical landscape vocabulary: "I prefer to create my own landscapes or vocabulary of shapes and patterns."It is rock and mineral substances, their veins and surfaces, projections and infinite hollows, which spark my particular fantasy - also beach wood, well worn with time, that is to be found on the water's edge. Issues of space have always been one of my main concerns, and these substances seem to relate most closely to this concern. On the quality of interiority in her works, she said, "It is also an attempt to penetrate the surface of an object, presenting not only the outside but what occurs within - the essence or core." The artist must create his own space, of his own time and personal vision. The result is not a unique image for the sake of newness, but rather for the sake of the artist, who must be concerned with it daily. These days are spent alone. There is a certain deliberate instability that prevents these pieces of the late 1950s and 1960s from being complaisantly decorative.This quality is reflected in another remark from the book. "Crags and Crevices" fits many of the works she's talking about, for the big forms seem to hover in mid-air, colliding as they fall." There is a stark contrast between the thin, transparent paint and the thick impasto. 1968's "Aerial View No. The spatial hint of the title isn't true. The structure and color of the image make it difficult or impossible to interpret. The attempt at interpretation is rejected.The "Night Landings" paintings changed the attitude of the previous decade. With the aid of the titles, the "Night Landings" offer a more definite sense of scale and viewpoint. We know where we are, we know the time of the landing, and we can see vividly the city named in. There are people in this painting because we see a city down there. "Perhaps the ultimate achievement in the direction in which Mrs. <mask> has been tending is her series of "night landings". If the aerial landscapes created in 1970 and after lose some of the tension that gives the earlier paintings their distinctive power, they still address with an intensely intimate delight, a perspective on reality which we must remember was still quite young in 1970. The spirit of the work of artists such as Georgia O'Keeffe, Susan Crile, and others can be seen in <mask>'s aerial landscapes.This art does not merely show landscape from the air, but incorporates the "earthbound vision" into "remembered images from both spaces". The "day scenes" and "night landings" are two basic types of <mask>'s aerial paintings. The day scenes show a fascination with the play of actual shadows and false, painted ones, "inviting the viewer more closely to inspect the texture on the canvas and its'reality' ". In the night landings, the city is the focus, nestled in the canvas's aperture, like a precious jewel in a dark velvet box, with its "enticing twinkling lights" suggesting "the anticipation of the unknown, mysterious city". A sense of personal landscape is conveyed by the use of beads and glitter. <mask>'s works on the canvas may be summarized as semi-abstract aerial views according to the 1999 Benezit book. She makes reference to aerial landscapes in her paintings, even though they are abstract.The Baltimore Museum of Art has a collection of <mask>'s paintings and mixed media works on canvas. Her works can be found in public, academic, corporate, and private collections. Her sculptures can be seen in public collections. The American Association of University Women, Towson, Maryland, Branch, "Baltimore County Women, 1930-1975", Baltimore: The Sunpapers, 1976 credits George Rogers with the editorship. The book is a collection of profiles of forty Baltimore County women who distinguished themselves in diverse fields, including opera singerRosa Ponselle and golfer Carol Mann. A photo of the artist in her studio is included in the full-page <mask> article. "Avery, Ann""American Artists of Renown, 1981-1982" includes one color plate image of a <mask> work, along with a bio." There is an ed. "Critical and Documentary Dictionary of Painters, Sculptors, Draftsmen, and Engravers of All Times" "A Decade of Sculpture: the New Media in the 1960s" contains three color and two b&w images of <mask>'s sculptures, as well as some discussion of the work and several quotations from the work. The biography of American painters, sculptors and engravers of the U.S. is in two volumes. Dunbier is the author of the Ed. "The Artists Bluebook: 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005" was written by Roger Dunbier and was published by Askart.com.<mask>, <mask>. <mask> is a publisher. The Bodley Gallery in New York has a catalog for a solo exhibition. There are external links for access help in the MICA library vertical file. There is a book titled "<mask> Frank" in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, but there is no mention of the Bodley Gallery. It's possible that this is the same 1963 catalogue that <mask>'s show at the Bodley was in. <mask> and <mask> were at the Alwin Gallery.The Sculptural Landscape of <mask> is on display at the Alwin Gallery. There is a link to the catalogue record of the copy at the National Art Library. The book can be found in the MICA library vertical file on <mask>. A full monograph on the artist can be found in this catalogue, with many images of the artist and the work, lists of exhibitions and other career summary material, and an extensive critical essay by Arthur Mayer. An exhibition was held at the Alwin Gallery in London in January 1971. The text was written by Arthur Mayer. "Monica Mink" is a children's book written and illustrated by <mask>."Who's Who in American Art" by Jacques Cattell is available in the "Jane Frank" vertical file at the MICA library. Jane frank entry pp. Bowker, 1980. "Who's Who in American Art" was written by Jacques Cattell. The Complete Dictionary of Artists of all Times and All Peoples was published by Bowker. The entry by <mask> is on page 46 of the book. "Dictionary of American Painters, Sculptors, and Engravers" was written by Glenn B. Opitz. Other readings include A. S. Barnes's New York City and London.Lisa Roney. "Contemporary American Women Sculptors" is a review of a book. American women are sculptors. Oryx Press was published in 1986. There is a woman's art journal. No. 8, No. 1, 54.The summer of 1987 Roney notes that the volume celebrates works that amuse. threatenJoan Danzinger, b. <mask>, b. 1934), or maintain an abstract cool. " 1918" [p. 54]. The record of the review can be found here. You can access the artist file folder on <mask> from the museum's page on <mask>.The Maryland Institute College of Art has vertical file listings. There are approximately 400 vertical files on people associated with MICA such as alumni, faculty, visiting artists, staff and administrators, as well as local art institutions and MICA-related items of history. There is a file on <mask>. There is information on how to access file contents on the web page. <mask>'s 1986 obituary in the Baltimore Sun and the catalogue of her 1963 exhibition at the Bodley Gallery in New York are included in this vertical file. There is an art review in the French journal Les lettres franaises' for 27 September 1972 in the section called "In the Galleries".

masks:
Jane Babette Schenthal Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Frank
Jane
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Frank Stella
Frank
Helen Frankenthaler
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Frank
Frank
Jane Frank
Frank
Jane Frank
Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane
Frank
Jane Frank
Jane
Jane Frank
Frank
Jane
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank
Jane Frank


texts: One of the founding members of the Black Hand was a Serb activist named <mask>i. He was a leader of the Pan-Serb movement. In a letter to the Serbian government, dated 27 October 1909, he tells about the dangers faced by the population of Kievo and Prilep and asks for their approval to solve the problem. In 1874, he was born in Srbovac, a village in Zvean that was part of the Ottoman Empire. He became a secretary to the Serbian Orthodox Metropolitanate of Skopje after graduating from a university. He had a lot of contacts with his people in Serbia, Russia, and France. He was known as a clergy man and a laity man.The Serbian Committee of Skopje was a part of the Serbian Chetnik action that took place in the Ottoman Empire. He was a middleman between the Serbian consulate and their supporters. Turkish authorities caught a farmer who was tortured and discovered that he was the president of the Serbian Committee in Skopje. At the trial in Skopje, the farmer said that his testimony was coerced and that he was acquitted. Milan Raki was Serbia's vice-consul in Skopje at the time and he had confidential operational plans for the Chetnik organization. Milan Raki's poem "On Gazimestan" became popular before the Balkan War of 1912. The Serb Democratic League was founded in the Ottoman Empire.The "Temporary Central Board of the Organization of Ottoman Serbs" was created in July of 1908 and was headed by the man who attended the most distinguished Serbs in the Ottoman Empire. The "Assembly of Ottoman Serbs in Skopje" was held on Sretenje in 1909 and was headed by Bishop Vicentije Krdzi. The organizations included the Serb elite of Old Raka, Kosovo and Metohija. Many members of the Serbian Chetnik Organization were included. "Glia" Elezovi was one of them. The Serb Democratic League was the first political party to represent the interests of the Serbs in the Ottoman Empire. The Serbian Democratic League sent four people to negotiate with the Central Young Turk Board.The Serbian demands were to get the same number of seats in the Ottoman Parliament for all ethnic groups. The Young Turks conditioned the electoral agreement with the Serbs with having an agreement on broader bases that would not have a national background. He was sent to Istanbul in 1910 to urge the Turkish authorities to stop using their troops to intimidate the Serbian population in Gjilan. The violence in Kosovo was denied by the Sublime Porte. Many of the outrages that have been committed in Old Serbia are credited to the Albanians. The "Unification or Death" organization, better known as the Black Hand, was started by Black Hand Radenkovi and a few others. The constitution of the "Unification or Death" organization was written by Radenkovi along with Ljuba upa and Vojislav Tankosi.Bishop Niifor Peri of Raka-Prizren withdrew from his office due to disagreement with the Serbian diplomacy and was replaced by Bishop Gavrilo Doi. The Serbian Church had a conflict over the appointment of a new secretary, the "Old Serbs" wanted the previous secretary to be Gavrilo. While waiting for the Ottoman government approval, the Serbian government changed the decision and ordered the Ottoman Serbs to appoint Radenkovi. Gavrilo was chosen. The Black Hand conspiracy group was founded by Radenkovi. After the occupation of Serbia in late 1915 by the Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and Bulgarias, the leader of the secret mission in Kor was temporarily hospitalized with Tuberculosis. He was sent to Kor County in eastern Albania after his condition improved.He was forced to flee after a surprise attack by the Bulgaria in August 1916. He escaped and reached Thessaloniki, where the Serbian Supreme Command was located. After escaping from Kor, he was advised by his doctor to go to Egypt, where the climate may improve his condition. Pai delayed his departure until his condition worsened. The Serbian Supreme Command sent a warrant for the arrest of the main accused, Dragutin Dimitrijevi, better known as Apis, on March 15, 1917. The head of the Serbian government-in-exile was sentenced to death for his alleged involvement in a plot against the prince regent. There was a death of a prisoner in a hospital in Greece on July 30, 1917.It was revealed that the story was a lie to get rid of Dragutin Dimitrijevi and other Serbian nationalists who may pose a threat after the war. The accused were vindicated many years later. The list of voivodes References is adapted from Serbian Wikipedia. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  p. 355.Vucetic wrote a book about a Serbian Nationalist. The Institute of History is in Belgrade. Serbian nationalists, politicians, and military personnel from Kosovo are missing from the birthdates of the 20th century.